i can’t believe christmas starts tomorrow
i’ve had this saved in my drafts since july
It’s just a flesh wound.
The single greatest scene in cinematic history.
(i dont reblog things on this blog but this was a keeper)
WAKE UP POTTER
WE’RE GOING TO THE ZOO
Oh i get it now.
finding songs from your favorite artist that you haven’t heard before
- Graphic novel: “The Last Airbender Prequel: Zuko’s Story”
- Episode: Avatar The Last Airbender Unaired Pilot
- Episode: Avatar The Last Airbender 101 “The Boy in the Iceberg”
- Episode: Avatar The Last Airbender 102 “The Avatar Returns”
- Episode: Avatar The Last Airbender 103…
Always reblog.
F.R.I.E.N.D.S Reunion on Jimmy Kimmel [x]
drake helps josh w/ a crush
drake & josh accidentally sell an orangutan to a man who eats orangutans
jennlferlawrence-deactivated201:
“You were eating a bowl of cereal… while you were driving?!”
That second to last panel is chilling.
I think about this ALL THE TIME. I fucking love it.
Fandom is the most brilliant, beautiful, collaborative, critical, deeply subversive stuff there is and I ADORE IT TO PIECES.
And no, it’s not all women—certainly not, absolutely not. But I’d say it’s vast majority women. (…Ridiculous crazy vast majority anybody-except-cis-men.) I know I often think of fandom as a feminine and/or queer-centered space.
I’m reblogging for the added commentary and to add a link to a meta I recently came across. The whole thing is worth a read, but the first paragraph really resonates:
The types of fandom that are most often considered traditional and acceptable, and which are often either male-dominated or coded as masculine, tend to be acquisitive, whether in terms of knowledge (obscure trivia) or merchandise (collectibles). Whereas, by contrast, the types of fandom most often considered insincere, non-serious or “unreal”, and which are often either female-dominated or coded as feminine, tend to be creative, such as making costumes, writing fanfic and drawing fanart. (via fozmeadows)